Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-24

The finest quality of bucEwheat at
j. w. Stoyer's.
Mrs. Kate Eckley, of near Belle
fonte, who Is here with her children on
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Williams, and
other relatives, was caller at this office
last Monday.
The happiest boy in town--now
that he has new trycicle--is Victor
Luse. He has the admiration of all his
little school-mates when he spins along
on the pavements.
"A number of our young men, who
are evidently Mt a loss what 10 do with
themselves in :he evening, haye fallen
back upon the skating rink for pas
time. and things are lively in that Sec
tion of Penn street lately.
John ii Woomer, the saddler at
the toll gate, takes the lead for slaugh-
tering fat porkers this season. He kill
ed two last week the combined weight
of them being s67 pounds. nogs of
that size are worth mentioning.
MIR. Kreamer and wife, OF Califor-
mia. are the guests OF the gentl eman's
brother Jesse kreamer ,on Water street.
The two brothers had not seen each 9th
er for many years and it was consequent
" an exceedingly pleasant meeting to
both.
lit is reported that Rev. Fisher, the
Lutheran minister at Centre Hall, will
resign as pastor Of that charge TO ac
cept call from some other place.
However, as we are not acquainted
with the facts in the case we cannot
youch for the truth OF the report.
ALL Lung, Heart, Spine, Throat
and Head affections, as well as all
secret diseases of both sexes, are
specialties of DR.. Clemens, the inhala-
tion doctor. See him at the Brocker-
hoff House, Bellefonte, December 18th,
1887.
We see by one of our exchanges
that John III. Kreamer, who recently ic-
moved to Altoona, is in the music store
business in that place. John always
was an ardent admirer of music and we
think his new avocation will suit his
tastes very well. We wish HIM abund-
ant success.
The president of one of the biggest
coal companies attributes the rise in
the price of coal to the very unusual de-
mand for that article. He says that
the business of the country has been
great and that means more coal burned
People are using coal who used to use
wood. Many farmers who can have
the wood for the chopping prefer To go
five miles with team OF horses after
coal.
In referring to the marriage notices
in tins issue our readers will lind that
Miss Ida 4 Musser, of Orbisonia, who
is daughter of our townsman, Mr..
IIgen Musser, has ciphered out that it
is safer and far more practicable to
have a Cypher beside her own figure
while trayersing life's ups and downs.
Guess the lady Is right and we hope
the happy Cyphers' shadows may never
grow less.
GONE HENCE.-Little Elsie, the
youngest daughter of our :ownsman,A.
Il uoy ,aftor having -bccn sick -tor Dcseral
weeks from a combination of diseases,
died on last Thursday morning. Elsie
had been bright child, three years of
age, and her early death is deeply
mourned by her bereaved parents. The
burial took place on Friday afternoon
in the old cemetery, and funeral servic-
es were held in the Evangelical church,
Rev. Swengel officiating.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE CAR STOVE.
Fifteen of tlIe local trains on the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad in and on. of the Grand Gen.
trail station have been heated by steam
from the locomotives for some weeks
past. An officer of the motive power
department Of the New \ ork Central,
who has made study Of the various
systems proposed is satisfied with the re-
suits thus far obtained in the practical
use of steam as warming agent in
lieu of the car stoves.
Il give honor to whom it is due
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
cured me of Bright's disease and Grav
Ell. Four of the best physicians had
failed to relieve me. | have recon-
mended it to scores of people with like
success, and know it will cure all who
try it.-Mra. T. L. Miner. Burg Hill,
o. Send &c. stamp TO DIR. Kennedy,
Rnndout. N. Y, for hook how to cure
Kidney, Liver and Blood Disorders.
Mention this paper. 46-4t |
G. A. r. SUPPER.-The Grand Army
Republic post of this place have compile
ted arrangements to partake of fist
class supper at the National Hotel. on
the fifth of next month. We say a
lirst-class supper, because it is under
stood that meal gotten up by landlady
Shafer will compare with the very best.
Tie boys in blue will .be all by them
selves and even newspaper reporters
will be excluded. But we take it for
granted all the same that the veterans
will have royal time.
MASON & HAMLIN PIANos.-Mason |
& Hamlin bid fare to become as famous
for their pianos as they have long been |
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